Sunday, February 14, 2016

Finding The Right Holiday Rental Home France

By Raymond Allen


These days rather than stay in hotels or guest houses many people choose to rent a property for their vacation. If you are planning to visit Europe a holiday rental home france is a great way to spend a well deserved break. This way of living is much more flexible than a hotel stay where guests are tied to specific meal times and activities.

The price of renting a property in France depends on a few things such as location, facilities and the type of accommodation. Everything from a small studio for a single person up to a luxurious chateau sleeping twenty plus guests are available. After choosing a location and deciding how many bedrooms are needed it is worth taking some time to think about what activities are on offer.

For fisherman, skiers and sporting types many of the holiday homes on offer are located near to places to enjoy the chosen sport or pastime. Accommodation overlooking the Loire valley or in the Alps will be considerably more costly than a small cottage in a rural village. Many of the larger places are fully staffed and serviced to the clients own specific needs.

After working out what type of accommodation is needed, some time should be spent pricing things and working out a budget. One room studio flats can be found for approximately forty dollars a night and a slightly larger 2 to 3 bed cottage or house for just over a hundred. When you are looking for accommodation in the capital city these prices can be doubled at least.

For those with a larger budget there are some very grand and luxurious holiday lets available starting from around ten thousand dollars a night. Featuring items such as bars, high end electrical goods, Jacuzzi pools, furnished to a very high standard and boasting the latest technology, these properties are very desirable.

When looking around for somewhere to spend a holiday, the internet is a good place to start with thousands of properties advertised. Most of these sites will feature photographs of the accommodation accompanied by reviews from past guests. Some of the private owners who offer rentals also provide a telephone contact number so the potential guest can discuss their needs and ask any questions not answered on the advert.

Having decided on a holiday rental it is advisable to contact the owners or managing agents and check what is included in the price. Water and electricity is often charged separately and this needs to be factored in to the final cost of the break and things such as telephones and WiFi are also billed according to use. It is also worth finding out details such as how far away are the supermarket and medical facilities in case they are needed.

The final thing to check is insurance and whether it is included in with the price or to be arranged beforehand. Some letters will ask for a damage deposit which is refundable at the end of the stay following an inspection. Transfers to and from the point of arrival also need to be arranged if they are not included in the price of the rental.




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